davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
UTTERLY DISCOURAGED

expresses the feeling OF many victims of
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica. and ner-
yous or sick headache Having tried
numberless so-called remedies, and physi-
clans of all schools, without relief, there
seems to be no hope. Many such have as
last resort tried Athlophoros, and TO their
surprise and JOY have found that il was Il
safe, sure and quick cure. Athlophoros isnot
an experiment; thousands have been cured
by lis use and they testify as to its value.
William Blair, train dispatcher of the
ID. G.. III. IL NJ. railroad, Detroit, Mich,
says: For about fifteen years have been
almost a constant sufferer from neuralgia,
many times uniting me for my business
duties as well as making life burden.
The strain on my nerves was so great that
| nearly lost the use of one of my ewes.
| was suffering very much, and had never
succeeded in getting anything that would
give me but temporary relief, and that was
of very short duration. The first bottle of
Athlophoros made very decided change,
in fact / had some relief from few doses.
/ probably have used dozen bottles, and
it is six months since ! had n severe at
tack. keepthe medicine on hand all the
Il
at home, so that in case should need il |
am well prepared. have had times dur
ing my use of this medicine that my ncu-
ralgia wonld come on during my business
hours, and by having the medicine close
ut hand dose or two would drive the
neuralgia away. For neuralgia Athlo-
phoros is undoubtedly the best medicine,
and | think | ought to know, as i have
during the many years that have suffered
had occasion TO try about every thing in
the line of medicines for this complaint
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., l12 Wall St., New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is $l.00 per bottle
Tor Athlophoros and soc. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases. dyspepsia in
digestion, weakness nervous debility, discusses
OF women, constipation, headache, impure
blood &c. Athlophoros Pills are mequaled. 2
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
Hartford.

DR.. j. L. Sweet is still confined to his
room. unable TO walk the result Of fall
some eight weeks ago.
Miss Clara Engle has gone to Portland,
Mich, on n visit to her sister Allie, who has
position in the high school there.
The home talent of Bangor played to a
small house at the academy of music on
Thursday evening. Those who were there
said it was slim affair, to say the least.
The question ia agitated as to who is en-
ploying Ex-Governor St. John to lecture in
this state. Is it the temperance people or
the liquor men? Some think it will prove
detrimental to the amendment cause.
Mr.. Slocum's house, about one and half
miles northeast of this village, was burned
last Sunday. The high wind that prevailed
caused the fire to burn so rapid, that but a
small portion of the contents could be saved.
Probably caused by a defective fue.
On Friday last, eighty knights templar
and members OF the mystic shrine from Chi
cago, passed through here and took dinner
at the railroad eating house. They were a
jolly lot and quite large lumber of our
citizens were at the depot to see them.
Married. az the residence of the brides
father. Van RENSSELAER, Odds, Mr.. John Van
derhito TO Miss Edith Odds, Elder Levi
Dewey of the Disciple church, officiating.
Only few invited guests were present at
the ceremony, at the close of which the com
pany sat down to well filled table that
showed the culinary and decorative skill of
Mrs ODDS. The happy couple We're the
recipients of an elegant lot of presents and
the good wishes Of many friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
Gleudala.
ar making is in full blast.

Sugar making is in full blast.
Howard Allen is down with lung fever.
Mr.. Pat Stanley is again on the sick list.
Miss Minnie Osmer is suffering from a
severe attack of pneumonia.
An amendment meeting will be held at the
Dayton school house next Friday evening.
Mrs. Chas. Stanley's brother, who has been
making her a short visit, has returned home.
We presume your Gobleville scribe will
tell you all about the marriage of w. H..
Adriance.
Il. w. Valleau has rented his Waverly farm
and will move on the one he owns near
Gobleville.
Glendale school closed on the 18th inst,
q. l.. Rich teacher. We believe he gave
good satisfaction.
Mrs. Eva Ferguson of Kalamazoo, is visit
ing her father, Mr.. Albert Dustin, and old
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Hattie Dillon's many friends will
regret to learn that she is still Ill and that
there is little hope of her recovery.
Rev. s. Smith of Bangor, will speak at the
Glendale M. T. church on Sunday evening,
March Goth. on the amendment. Let US
have full house.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
LsaWfOE.

T. S. Jones and family arrived home from
Petoskey last Friday, after months visit
with friends.
Elder Russell of Paw Paw, will lecture on
temperance at the M. L. church on Saturday
evening. Everybody come.
Base ball opened up in good shape last
week and the ball ground was covered with
boys exercising at the National game.
Joel appears TO have onions for sale and
was out the day after Saturday putting up
signs i'll the most conspicuous places.
The boys have already commenced war on
the English sparrows. They are bound to
have that big cent bounty if it costs ten cents
bird for ammunition.
VIM. Johnson of Chicago, spent last Sab
bath in town with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. ID. Johnson. Deacon is still looking after
the fellows who don't cash up promptly.
John G. McLain and Fred Cooper were
engaged last week in loading their cars for
the west l.. X. Day also commenced load
ing his goods on Monday and will take
Horace GreeIey's advice and go west.
The band boys were out last Saturday
afternoon parading up and down the street.
The big, flat deck made an elegant band
wagon. Under the leadership of Charley
Ewers, the boys appear to be improving.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
church, held a social at Smiths Hall on
Monday evening, and the Ladies' Aid Society
of the nj. Z. church held another at the
rooms of Smith 81 Morrill,, next to the post
Office. Both were maple sugar socials.
The G.. A. X. boys had their camp fire
Saturday evening and the hall was complete.
ly filled. There were many present from
neighboring villages and speeches were made
by number of old soldiers. MIR. Buck OF
Kalamazoo, nominee for judge on the repub-
lican ticket, was one of the speakers
On the eth instant Comrade Clark received
two thousand brook trout from the state fish
commissioner, which he has planted in his
spring brook. Boys should look out where
they catch minnows for bait now. About
fifteen thousand trout fry were also received
here on Friday to be planted in the waters
near the village.
While Telling an apple tree last Saturday
Ed. Cornish was caught 10y one of the limbs
in such manner IA to break his back. Tic
is conscious az d said to friend that he real
ICED the condition be was in and that his
back was broken. II is sad and terribl,
accident and his many friends will regret u
hear the sad news.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
PROSPECT LAKE,.


Miss Mittie Chase is conveescent.
Miss Sarah Cooper has thc quinsy.
The lyceum closed last week with JUr-
tcsQuo.
Artie Doane will work for Charlie Hill this
season.
Earl Worth closed his school in our dis
trict last Friday.
Your scribe has been to Hamilton to-day
to dig local items.
Harvey Jacobs has engaged to work for
Aldo Wilcox for the season.
Arthur Jacobs of Ceresco, came home last
Saturday to visit his parents and sisters.
Charles Christie's tenant has gone to parts
unknown, and Charles is hunting for another.
Was that party at James Christe's last
Friday evening an anniversary for Clarence?
Miss Mary Cooper, who is attending school
at Lawton, spent last Saturday and Sunday
at home.
James Abrams has tenant who has en-
gagged To grub twenty acres of land for which
he is TO receive two hundred dollars.
Rev. Mr.. Parmalee Of Battle Creek, has
been preaching and lecturing on temperance
at our school house during the past week.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
Porter

Master Ionic Anderson is visiting friends
at Gubleville.
Muster Colyin Kinney has resumed his
studies at the Lawton high school.
James Caldwell is again a resident of Por
ter. He has moved to Geo. Adams place.
Geo. Bait has rented his farm to Mr..
Winkler aud will no longer he a Porterite.
Frank Cooley has sold his farm in this
township and will remove to Dakota III q
couple of weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Reynolds of Arlington. for
merly of this township, has been making q
short visit 10 friends here.
l. w Hall has gone 10 Ann Arbor on a
short visit TO his friend, George Cornish, and
to seek advice concerning his lameness.
Melv. Hayes. Lawton's one-armed consta-
BILE, was perambuating the streets of Porter
last week and every one that saw him ap
preaching stood guard at the gate. He got
his man just the same.
Chas. Halliday, who has been working dur
ing the past year for ID. @. Van Antwerp,
has rented and moved to l.. Ii. Anderson s
farm, and Mr.. Udell has taken his place at
Van Antwerp's. Frank Bull has also left
John Burlington's and will work for Mr. Up
ham. Mr.. Burlington has engaged the ser
vices of Dan Shaft.
Our sick list includes the following names
all of whom, we believe, are in a fair way TO
recover: Amos Hall, a serious attack of
typhoid fever Marion Robinson, siege of
duinsy which his friends, for time, feared
would prove fatal, and then the babies, John
Marshall's and Jim McLain's, who have both
been 80 sick that their lives we're almost de-
SPARED of.
Two surprise parties recently. One for
Miss Emma Hubbard on her birthday al
which large number of young folks enjoyed
themselves and left behind them an elegant
uiece of silverware "a n token of remem
brance: The other at George Twins, as q
celebration of his China wedding. This was
also we'll attended and n beautiful set OF
dishes serve TO remind him that he has
paseed score OF years In welded bliss, etc
One of our free masons went over to Paw
Paw one evening last week, TO take part II
the exercises of the lodge there. he ate 9
very light supper before leaving home, hav
inc sort of lingering idea that something
ia the edible line would be passed around
vvh,Ie ne WAS there that would enable him I,
fiji bis internal cavity, for the vastness o
which all Porterites are justly celebrated
He returned filled with nothing but dishp
pointment. didn't even get a toothpick,
he said Never mind, Clat. you have on
svmnathy. We know it's tough 10 get lief
in such a matter; we've been in the SANE
predicament.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
a Gift for All.

In order to give all a chance to test it, and
thus be convinced of its wonderful curative
powers, DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colds will be, for a
limited time, given away. This offer is not
only liberal, but shows unbounded faith in
the merits of this great remedy. al who
suffer from Coughs, Colds. Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis or any affection OF the
Throat. Chest or Lungs, are especially re
quested to call at Covert q Bartram's Drug
Store and get trial bottle free large bottles
81
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
BARNES DISTRICT.

Robert Garrod has gone to Ypsilanti OF a
visit and to attend his brothers wedding.
Del Abrams has purchased thirty acres of
land from Stephen Branch, paying $1,000
therefor.
Frank Lawrence has engaged TO work for
A. u. Barnes for one year for $780, Barnes
to furnish house, firewood, garden, pasturage
etc.
At recent meeting of Lawrence Grange
the dairy question was taken up for discus
sion. Mr.. Blowers thought Jerseys were the
best COWS for butter. He favored the plan
of selling cream To the creameries. MIR. l..
Monroe said he had tested the matter and
was satisfied that he got az much money by
selling his cream as he did TO make butter
and at the same time saved the labor. Mr..
Bass went back or Jerseys and favored
Short Horns for general purpose cows-beef
and butter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-03-16
CORRESPONDENCE.


The Baptist church has new pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Cover of Detroit, we believe.
Verne, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
I'd Phelps, died of dphtheria last week
Wednesday
The Times has a notice of the marriage of
Miss Esther Quackenbnsh of this place, TO
Grove Jewel of Pine Grove.
Elder Taylor il holding meetings at the
brick church; the meetings at the Baptist
church are to be continued this week.
That puppy should bark or growl is not
at all strange, but that one should flap its
wings and crow Is altogether unaccountable
Eugene Baughman has bought Mrs. Irene
Fishers house and lot and will soon move
Unto town. He will work with Geo. Bruner
moving buildings.
DR.. Will Rowe's stay in the far west was
short. He has now moved his goods and
'chattels" to Allegan, where he intends to
locate, for the present at least.
Mrs. George Fisk, who lived mile west
of this village, died last Saturday morning
after weeks illness, of paralysis. Funeral
services at the house last Sunday afternoon.
Elder w. J. Russell of Paw Paw, spoke on
the amendment question at the opera house
last Saturday evening. A very large audience
assembled To hear him and were well enter
famed. 1t was not PrQf. Russell, Times,
dear
At our corporation election last Monday,
the entire anti-saloon ticket was elected
follows: Dr. q. h. Virgins, president Il.
Blashfeld, clerk; Frank Branch, II. M. Mar
shall and l.. +. Whiteman, trustees; Charles
Rockwell, assessor and treasurer; II. Doyne,
street commissioner: VIM. Roberts. consta-
BILE. The members of the board who hold
over are Messrs Sweet, Thompson and Poole.
The board is unanimous in opposition To the
whiskey traffic and Lawrence will have no
saloons, whether the amendment is adopted
or not.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
A LIVELY TINE.
Weston Excited Over q PersonAi Quarrel
Between Citizens.

Weston Excited Over q Personai Quarrel
Between Citizens.
Special Tdecra1a to ne Sunday RsgiS1.
WESTON, w. Va, June 25.--Ever since
Mr.. James Bassell, Of this county, was ap-
pointed cone Of the Board Of Directors of
the Hospital for the Insane, DIR. Holt edi-
tor Of the Weston Repablieaa, has been
making hbelous attacks on him through
the columns of his paper. One day last
week the Doctor met him on the street and
spoke to him, bidding him the time of day,
when Mr.. Bassell called him a d. s. Of q
b., which the doctor failed to resent, and
in yesterdays issue he renewed the attack
in q more pointed manne This morning
Dir. Bassell was standing in front of the
Baily House and the Doctor was in the
street. when Nh. B. deliberately walked
out and struck ut him with q heavy cane
which he carried, telling him at the same
time that if be renewed his attacks next
week he would kill him. The Doctor drew
q revolver ~retreating, and Mr.. B. followed
striking at it two or three times trying to
knock it out of his hand. Just then
Deputy Sheriff Whelan interfeFred and
they were separated. Mr.. B. says he will
let the matter rest until the next issue of
the Republican. If tho Doctor continues
to vent his spleen there will in all proba-
bility be blood on the moon, as Mr.. B. is
q very determined man, one that will de-
fend his character, regardless of the con-
sequences. The affair created considerable
excitement, although only a few witnessed
the affray. 1t Is said that nine-tenths Of
the sympathy is with Bassell.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
The Interesting Details of n Colorado
Divorce Case.

The Interesting Details of n Colorado
Divorce Case.
DENVER, Col, June23-In the divorce
proceedings OF Ex-Governor VIM. Gilpln, IN
progress here, the Governor related how
his Young affections had been won by Julia
Pratt. how she had Tilted him for an army
officer, and. twenty-five years later, he
again sought her hand, she having become
a widow.
He saws he is now convinced that she
married him for his money, and has been
living oil him at a 50, 1000 rate. Her
method of attacking bis exchequer was to
demand 81, coo for a trip toSt Louis, Cali
ternia, OF elsewhere, and it he refused the
amount she would apply to the father at
the Cathedral and get what she wanted.
One dav she confronted him in his library
and demanded the usual sum, stating that
she wished 10 leave that afternoon. he
demurred, when she reached under her
sack and pulled out q tack hammer and
tapped him on the head, knocking him
senSeless. AtanOther time he said he felt
a chilling suggestion of danger, and, turn
ing quickly, saw his wife standing over him
prepared to strike him with q table knife.
On being confronted, she cOOlly retreated.
Gilpin says the most cruel treatment Is the
compulsory infictioh OF prayer meetings in
his own household where his wife and
children prayed heartily and aloud for the
Governors removal.
Mrs. J. I. Speed, a school teacher, testi-
fed that she once prevented Mrs. Gilpm
from stabbiug her husband with a steel
paper cutter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
An Er,onsou. Telegram corrected.

NEW YORK, June 35.-An erroneous
statement was telegraphed on Wednesday
from Saratoga as to the disposition made
by the Army of the Potomac Of the resolu-
tions introduced by various members
touching the battle flags episode. 1t was
asserted that all the resolutions were laid
on the table. The correct statement would
have been that all were laid on the table
except those offered by Corporal Tanner.
These were passed with but n dissenting
vote. They congratulated the country
that the flags are to remain in the keeping
of the national authorities and pronounce
them holy relics which should not be
burned nor given away, but preserved
that they may remind future generations
of the awful sacrifice Of the civil war and
inspire them with devotion to the Union.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
.THE BANK WRECKERS
THEY ARE STILL In DURANGO.
The Latest Details Of the Fidelity
Crash.
A QUIET DAY YESTERDAY.
Mr.. TrenhOlm's Private Opinion Of Mr..
Harper.
THEY ARE STILL In DURANGO.
| QUIET DAY YESTERDAY.

Special TlegraR to Tie Sunday Register.
CINCINNATI, June 25.-There has been
no startling discoveries to-day relative to
the crash of the Fidelity Bank. Comp
trOller Trenholm has been busy straight
ening out the books and it is now believed
that something will be left for depOsitors.
They amount to considerable. The latest
information is to the effect that
Wiltshire, Eckert & Co., only last
week were allowed by Harper to Oyerdraw
$24O, 900 on account Whitley, Fassen &
Co, Of Springfield, were also allowed to
overdraw $50, 900. The stockholders held
a meeting this afternoon 10 shape measures
to protect their interests. Harper and
Hopkins are still in Jail tonight, and it
does not look as though they will get out
of there soon. There is not much sympa-
thy expressed for them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
PrOsDects of n Rip Strike.

PTrTsBURG, June 25.-There is a feeling
in manufacturing circles to-day that the
failure of the conference on the iron work.
ers' scale Of wages that adjourned yesterday
without reaching an agreement, will result
in a strike. The manufacturers claim to-
day that even those firms that were corsid-
cred doubtful now say they will shut down
before they will give an advance TO the men
in finishing departments. The result of
the conference mex Monday afternoon will
determine whether a general strike in the
iron mills throughout the country is to be
inaugurated Julyllst.
The manufacturers have been gathering
data showing that in Carnegie's establish
ment the men on the small universal mill
have been making $l4 per day for $50 days
during the past year. These men, the
manufacturers say, now demand an ad-
vance of about IS per cent. The anu
facturers estimate that many of the finish
ers are now making from So to S25 per
day, while the puddler averages 1915.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
c MEASURES
On the Part Of tbs Canadian Government
STIRRING Up strife.

Oh the Part Of the Canadian Government
STIRRING Up strife.
WINNIPEG, MAN, June 25.-Secret or
ders haye.been issued tn local volunteer bat
~talions to hold themselves in readiness tor
active service.
This is believed TO be q ruse on the part
of the Dominion Government to send
volunteers out West under pretense that
another uprising among the Indians Is
feared. SO that the Government can easily
carry ont their intention OF preventing
Manitoba from building the proposed road
TO the boundary. 1t is said to be the Gov
ernmsnt's intention to send into Winnipeg
the mounted police in the absence of vol
unteers, and 50 eOeree the Province into
submission.
Many citizens are discussing the situa-
ton, and means are being devised to meet
the Government and checkmate its scheme.
II the Federal authorities resort to force,
Government House and Fl. Osborn will be
RACED and a big riot will follow. The Peo-
pie are ready to 90 to any extremity should
the Dominion Government attempt tOrci-
BILE resistance to the scheme so dear to every
Manitobau's heart. As the contractors
work next week, something must give
way and an interesting time is expected.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-26
OTHER FINANCIAL NEWS.
A Failure Up at CIeveland-An Order
From FaiFchiId.

CLEVELAND, O., June 25.-E. A.
Crumb and Geo. o. ~Baslington, bankers
and brokers in the Mercantile Bank build
ing, corner Bank and Superior streets, as
signed this morning for the benefit of their
creditors. The failure grows out of the
wheat panic in Chicago. Persons for
whom they were doing business failed to
meet claims on them and the present &C
ton is taken to protect creditors.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretary Fair
child to-day ordered the payment of the
interest, which will fall due July l, on
United States four per cent. bonds aud on
Pacific Railroad bonds, amounting in all
to about nine million dollars. The Sec
rotary says that he has received no more
u~ufavOrable information, but that he be-
lieves that this payment of interest
throughout the country, a few days in adj
vance, would have a beneficial effect. The
order will relieve the treasurer OF about
$4,000, 900. The remainder of the interest
checks will be mailed to-day. Similar ac-
ton has heretofore been taken by the de
partment whenever occasion demanded,
but it sometimes happened that authority
for their payment before maturity was
withheld.